good morning. >> here are a few of the stories we'll be looking at on "cbs this morning saturday." the pressure mounts on syria. u.s. warships move in the for a possible missile strike. now even russia is demanding answers after an alleged chemical weapons attack. >> losing the battle in california. thousands of firefighters struggle to contain a wildfire that now threatens san francisco's power and water sources. >> the march on washington. 50 years ago dr. martin luther king had a dream to change the nation. a look at how far we have come and what you didn't know about what day. and bashing batman.

the internet explodes when warner brothers announces ben affleck will be the new dark knight. that and much more on "cbs this morning saturday," august 24, 2013. viek . captioning funded by cbs good morning. welcome to the weekend. we have a great show. >> we don't disappoint. stick around. >> including the legendary billy jean king talking about a new documentary about her life. >> and the owner of dinosaur barbecue restaurant john stage. >> and a performance by the talented british singer and songwriter james maddock. we begin with u.s. naval forces in the mediterranean moving closer to syria. the pentagon dispatched a fourth ship armed with missiles capable of striking syrian targets.

>> amid evidence that the assad regime attacked civilians with chemical weapons, president obama is weighing military options this weekend with joint chiefs of staff chairman general martin dempsey and other officials. holly williams is in the london bureau. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. syrian state tv said this morning government soldiers discovered chemical agents in rebel tunnels beneath damascus as pressure mounts on the syrian government to allow united nations weapons inspectors to visit the site of the alleged chemical attack. we should warn you some of the images in the report are very graphic. there is no question that something horrific happened ton outskirts of damascus wednesday morning. three days on video is emerging of the aftermath. it shows medics frantically uh trying to resuscitate people who are struggling to breathe. foaming t at the nose and mouth and having convulsions. they are all symptoms typical of

a chemical attack. this doctor works with a mobile med call unit in rebel-held areas of damascus. he treated 900 victims, 70 of whom died. speaking with us over the internet he said some survivors have neurological problems like confusion and memory loss ta he believes could be caused by a nerve agent. if this wasn't a chemical attack, what could it have been. >> i don't know of anything else to make these symptoms. >> reporter: none of that can be verified unless united nations weapons inspectors already inside syria are allowed to carry out tests on soil and tissue. so far, the syrian government won't let them do that and continues to deny it has ever used chemical weapons during the country's two-year-long civil

war. today the u.n. high representative for disarmament affairs angela kane arrived to up the pressure on the regime. chuck hagel, defense secretary, said president obama asked the pent fwon to prepare military options for syria. but no attack would happen until the president gives the green light. for two years the u.s. has supported the cause of the syrian opposition but avoided direct involvement in a war that's already cost more than 100,000 lives. president obama has also said the use of chemical weapons is a red line that could change his calculus when it comes to syria. >> holly, thank you. now to the giant wildfire raging out of control in california. it's burned some 200 square miles and is now in yosemite national park. 5,500 homes are at risk. the fire has been burning a week and is only 5% contained. jerry brown declared a state of

emergency for san francisco. 150 miles away. because of the t threat to the city's power supply. the city shut down two of three hydroelectric plants in the area. our sacramento station kovr reports. >> reporter: it's been several days. flames continue to shoot up toward the sky with the rim fire swallowing everything in its path. >> it's scary. you don't want to see your house go up. we have so many memories. >> reporter: neighbors watch as a helicopter picks up more water to fight flames as thick smoke fills the valley. the plume of smoke is so big it creates weather patterns inside making it hard to predict where the fire burns next. >> it's like "backdraft," the movie. it sucks out the air. you get a wind coming from nowhere. it's not windy here. the fire is pulling all the oxygen to breathe. >> reporter: crews say the dry brush and rugged terrain make

getting into the fire on oh foot to build containment lines difficult. >> it's dryer ees's drier than lumber at a lumberyard. >> reporter: some who haven't had to leave yet are bracing for the worst as the unpredictable inferno devours land around them. >> we pray nobody loses lives and homes. that mother nature will take its course. >> reporter: the worst of the fire is burning in the northwest corner where people have had to leave. the main access road into yosemite national park remains closed as crews replace a thousand guardrail posts destroyed in the fire. 50 years ago on august 28 1963, a quarter of a million people gathered for the march on washington led by dr. martin luther king, jr. in tribute today another rally, one that will follow the same route dr. king took.

jeff good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anthony. final preparations. you can probably see it behind brutally tortured and murdered a t catalyst for the movement. jr., and family members of emmett till the before tens of thousands of marchers who will begin their half mile walk. t it starts at the lincoln memorial travels past the mlk memorial and finishes at the washington monument. that's where the reverend al sharpton and martin luther king, iii, the civil rights leader's son are to make appearances. it was on the steps of the lincoln me memorial when dr. king gave his with i have a

dream speech in front of 50,000 people. >> i have a dream that one day this nation will rise up live out the true meaning of its creed. we hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: the events commemorating this point in history go until 4:00 this afternoon. there will be events over the next several days leading to a speech on wednesday by president obama who addressed this moment in history on friday during the second day of his two-day bus tour through upstate new york and parts of pennsylvania. the president said we have come a long way. >> 50 years after the march on washington and the "i have a dream" speech, obviously we have made enormous strides.

i'm a testament theo it. you're a testament to it. the diversity of this room. you know the students who are here is a testimony to it. >> reporter: the president going on to say there is more work to be done in the fight for equality. 50 years ago many marchers came to washington from across the nation in buses. they will do the same thing today, coming to the national mall and the steps of the lincoln mehe memorial where it is about to begin in an hour. >> thanks jeff. tomorrow on "face the nation" they will talk about the march on washington with former secretary of state colin powell georgia congressman john lewis who was in the march and mayor of newark new jersey cory

booker. major nadal hassan's trial begins tomorrow. a jury will decide if he should receive the death penalty. anna warner was in the courtroom as the verdicts were announced on friday. >> reporter: major nadal hassan looked out as the jury voted unanimously that he was guilty on 13 counts of premeditated murder and guilty of 32 counts of attempted premeditated murder. over 13 days prosecutors laid out a detailed case to convince the jury that hasan came to believe he had a jihad duty to kill soldiers. then carried out a plan to do that. he they showed evidence he trained for months at a shooting range. then hid two guns and 420 rounds of ammunition in his army fatigues. then went to a medical building where members of his unit were preparing to deploy. witnesses told of a scene of terror and chaos as hasan opened fire on a group of 45 unarmed

soldiers. they listened as a pregnant soldier, private velez, begged for mercy saying my baby my baby before she was shot and killed. has hasan admitted i am the shooter, in his open ing statements. he didn't testify or call witnesses and made no closing argument. howard ray rescued soldiers at the scene that day. he wants hasan to get the death penalty. >> we are talking about assessing a punishment on someone that had total disregard for the lives of 13 men and women that day. >> reporter: the judge admonished those in the courtroom including a dozen victim relatives not to show emotion when the verdict was read. leaving the courtroom, we saw tears in the eyes of relatives. many of them will get their chance to address the court at the sentencing next week.

for "cbs this morning saturday" anna werner. >> -- will spend the rest of his life in prison. robert bale showed no emotion when sentenced friday at a military trial in washington state. he walked into two villages in march of last year. most of the victims were women and children. bales pleaded guilty in june in a deal to avoid the death penalty. >> police in washington state are searching for the second of two teenage suspects in the brutal beating of an 88-year-old world war ii veteran. darryl belton was found with serious head injuries. a 16-year-old turned himself in. he's being held on robbery >> san diego mayor bob filler ner is finally calling it quits after the city agreed to pay for his defense against an onslaught of sexual harassment claims

against him. even as he announced the resignation he denied wrongdoing. carter evans reports. >> reporter: nine months after bob filner took office as san diego mayor his scandal-oh plagued administration ended. >> it was never my intention to be a mayor who went out like this. >> reporter: moments after resigning, filner said he was sorry. >> the city should not have been put through this. my own personal fail theures were responsible. i apologize. to the women i offended i had no intention to be offensive. to violate any physical or emotional space. >> reporter: 18 women accused the mayor of doing more than that. in the midst of his apology, filner denied the allegations. >> i have never sexually harassed anyone. >> reporter: his farewell speech to the city was defiant.

filner blamed a media-driven frenzy for what he called a lynch mob mentality. >> rumors become allegations. allegations become facts. facts become evidence of sexual harassment. >> reporter: in exchange for the mayor's resignation, the city agreed to pay for his legal defense against the sexual harassment allegation. >> i can't afford to continue this battle. even though i know if given due process i would be vindicated. >> reporter: filner's resignation will not end his legal trouble. in addition the civil claims of sexual harassment, the california attorney general confirms a criminal investigation is now under way. for "cbs this morning saturday," carter evans, los angeles. the son of jailed penn state assistant football coach jersey sandusky is among seven men who settled claims against the university. sandusky is serving a life

sentence for molesting young boys off and on campus. a lawyer revealed the settlement friday but not the fermterms. 31 lawsuits have been filed against the university. microsoft's ceo steve balmer will retire next year. the announcement came friday. during his 13 years he's watched apple and google over take microsoft as a major player in computing. kara swisher, good morning. >> hi. >> you were one of the first people to report on structural changes in the management of microsoft. what do you make of the timing of this? >> i think supposedly he felt he had gotten the changes through and wouldn't carry them out and didn't want to stay. he previously said he would stay. the pressure from wall street finally said it's time for him to go to the board. i think he was on thin ice as it was with the board. >> you mentioned investors. when the news leaked we saw a

bump in microsoft stock. what does that mean? >> they're thrilled he's going. that's it. he's held -- when he got to microsoft, the company was worth there's 600 billion, i think. when he announced it yesterday, $270 billion. that's the problem. >> some things have gone right. x it is box went right. >> sort of. it's a great product. it's not making a lot of money. >> a lot hasn't gone right. what's gone wrong? >> he was a good partner with bill gates. there was a partnership there. they started the company together really. gates had another co-founder but they were good in the partnership. balmer being the salesperson, gates was the tech visionary. balmer has technical expertise but one problem is he was come t peting with the google guys, jeff be strkszos and stuff. he didn't have a good product sense. he missed the major trend.

there wasn't one he didn't mock. he mocked iphone google tablets. they were tlate toyota it and they would be great. the windows phone is a great product but there are three ahead of it. >> people are always remembered for flops like vista. i want to talk about the change in guard. we look at yahoo! and marissa mie. do you think this is a chance to go outside? >> let's hope so. a company with huge assets yahoo! is a one trick pony. microsoft has enterprise consumer, all kinds of things. which executives can do it? it's a small list of people. >> there is no heir apparent? >> not internally for sure. >> thanks so much. >> thank you. a startling admission from linda ronstadt.

she's suffering from parken -- parkinson's disease. cb srksvs is cracking down on doctors who prescribe too many painkillers. it's revoked dispensing privileges of 36 doctors and health care providers. between 1999 and 2010 painkiller prescriptions in the u.s. shot up more than 300%. the centers for disease control ke deeclaired prescription drug abuse a national epidemic. good morning. >> good morning. >> what do you think of what cvs has done? >> i have mixed feelings. i admire them for looking at a feeling and trying to come up with a solution. my main concern is about patient

care. normally the system is set up where the doctor pharmacist and patient are on the same side trying to improve patient care. the doctor and pharmacist may be on opposite sides with the nasht the middle. >> they are saying if someone comes in with a valid prescription the onus is on oh the pharmacist to say what's the background of the patient. is that a proper understanding? >> exactly. they looked at cvs's data and found certain physicians prescribing more painkillers. they thought the practices were more suspicious and they are not allowing those physicians to fill prescriptions or patients to fill prescriptions at the pharmacy. it's not that the physician is being looked at by the board of oh medicine. the pharmacist is saying the prescriptions aren't valid anymore. >> what were the painkillers? >> more of the ones used for

moderate to severe pain. methadone, apprazolam. those are used for cancer-reelated pain by pain management specialists and people who treat more severe conditions. it's not so much about the drugs as the fact ta the set-up is antagonistic between the groups. >> do you think cvs had other motives? >> part of it is precipitated by the drug enforcement agency. walgreens settled a lawsuit reelated to this type of practice. their duty in terms of controlled substances. it's primarily motivated by that and not patient safety and patient care. but those might be factors. >> it feels like people are calling drug abuse a national ep di miracle. is -- epidemic.

is this the only way to curb people useabusing prescription drugs? >> we talk to them about the risks and benefits of the drugs. we do either blood or urine drug screens to make sure they don't have a mix of medications or a combination of medications that could lead to a drug overdose. we try to make sure ef the the drug being prescribed. there are different things physicians and a health care providers can do to check on patients. it's more the pharmacy is looking at the physician saying those physicians are prescribing either too much medication or oh to too young patients paying in cash. those patients may not have health insurance. i don't think that's fair. >> thank you very much for being with us. >> it is 22 minutes after the hour. here is a look at the weather for your weekend.

coming up an environmental mystery. why are hundreds of dolphins dying up and down the east coast ? >> and later, a new headache for the nfl. new rules are supposed to protect players from getting concussions. some say it is creating career-ending disasters instead. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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♪ coming up lots of medical news this week such as how a flu shot could lower the risk of heart attack. and how google glass is changing the way doctors teach medical students. >> we have the latest in the morning rounds just ahead. this is "cbs this morning saturday." ♪

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the one thing my mom said when we were on the court is it's about fun, enjoying it. that's important when you're a young kid. >> do you think we'll see somebody win four grand slams in one year? >> i'm sure it will happen at some stage. >> do you think about it? >> it's not something i have thought about. >> how about being number one? >> that's something that comes with wins and comes with consistency. it's not top of my list of goals. >> really? it's not? there hasn't been a number one player from britain in how long? >> i wouldn't know. since the rankings started, never. there's never been one. >> this recognition as being the best player in the world right

there? >> yeah. it would be nice. i think in ten nis nis you have players that got to number one but haven't won a grand slam. people say they don't deserve it because they haven't won a slam. the grand slams are the biggest events, the ones i prepare hard for. they are the tournaments i want to win. not trying to get to number one. [ cheers and applause ] >> great britain has a new grand slam champion. andy murray wins the u.s. open. >> are you going to win the u.s. open? >> i hope so. it's going to be difficult. that's the first time for me playing grand slam as defending champion. it's a new experience for me . i have no idea how i will respond to that because it's new. but i hope i enjoy it and put on a good show.

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♪ another big birth at the smithsonian national zoo in washington. they were on round the clock panda watch since august 7. friday afternoon a giant panda gave birth to her third cub. >> she was artificially inseminated in march. two hours of labor. >> welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." >> our top story this half hour, a mystery up and down the east coast. so far this year more than 225 dolphins have washed up on beaches from virginia to new york, all dead or dying. >> terrell brown spoke with biologists trying to figure out why. >> reporter: the first dead dolphins washed up in new jersey and virginia in june. since then more have been found in maryland and new york.

biologist kimberly durham's team has recovered 27 dead dolphins. >> you don't know why this is happening. >> currently no. when we were doing examinations we would find they were very skinny. compromised animals. some had skin lesions. they were very sick individuals. >> reporter: marine biologists believe they could be suffering a bacterial or viral infection with symptoms similar to measles. >> there is a lot of oh skin contact between them. they are constantly rubbing each other. the possibility of spreading it is large. >> reporter: it was a virus that killed near ly 750 dolphins from new york to florida in the late '80s. charles potter studied the ep demiracle. he's a marine mammal biologist at the smithsonian. he believes pollution could be weakening their immune systems. >> as animals migrate south through virginia going to the carolinas, if this event follows what we saw in 1987 we can

expect that the center of the epidemic to move south with the dolphins. >> when does this end? >> it will run its i course but there is no way to know when the end will come. >> the nfl's new rule to prevent concussions may be having unintended consequences. players are no longer allowed to tackle high, so they are going low and blowing out knees and ankles. dustin keller suffered a gruesome injury to his knee saturday when he was tackled on an incomplete pass. now he's out for the season. senior nfl writer for cbssports.com joins us from orlando, florida. pete, good morning. >> good morning. >> the new rules in terms of outlawing hits to the head have been in place since 2010. why the firestorm now? >> there is an emphasis on it. in 2010 they put them in place

to try to curtail concussion symptoms. the reality is they did. but they want more. when there is more people will be more aware of what's happening with the hits. so players will beer more aware. when they are more aware they start lowering the target area. when you lower the target area you end up near the knees. >> when you hear from players playing under new rules a lot of them are trying to avoid fines and they are going slow. does the this apply to everyone or just receive ers? >> it's a defenseless player. could be a quarterback when he hands off the ball carries out the fake he could be a defenseless player. he cannot be head in the head. a couple years ago a receiver would put two feet down and you could hit anymore in the head. now if he puts two feet down there has to be a split second where he's not considered defenseless and he can be hit. you can't go with the arms, forearms, hit with a helmet. the target area has shrunk.

if you're a defender that's a problem. you have to tackle him but tackle in a defined area. >> last week atlanta falcons tight end gonzales said that was ridiculous on his part. it should be fineable. that's not part of football hitting a defenseless player in the knee is something we all dread. hit me in the head he said. what do you make of it? >> well, knees are money for nfl players. a concussion is something down the road. they don't see it as a threat to their living. a guy will get a concussion and sit out a game or two. with a knee injury his career might be over. i will use keller as an example. he was on a one-year deal playing for next year to get a big contract. now he's up with a knee injury and may not get the big contract. guys see knees as money. concussions might provide long-term problems down the road. this is a situation now where they want to get paid. >> it's fascinating to hear.

the question which i don't know if there is an answer what can the nfl do? >> i think they have to be more aware of creating a better target area. if you can't go high and you can't go low it doesn't leave a lot of room for a guy to make a tackle. these guys travel so fast now. the game has become bigger faster stronger. when you have two guys moving at great speed it's hard to hit them in the proper area. they have to be aware of it look, study it closer. the committee will get together next year to look at a better way to have the guys tackle. >> espn announced yesterday it is backing out of a planned documentary collaboration with "front line." it was supposed to be about this head injury problem. in in depth investigation. it said it coulden get editorial control. what do you make on this? >> they had a meeting reportedly with the top brass of the nfl. i think there was pressure on them maybe not to air the documentary. not be a part of it.

they paid big money for rights fees. you don't want to rock the boat. the nfl rule it is world as it relates to television. there was maybe pressure from the national football league . >> pete, thanks so much. >> you got it. >> here is a look at the weather for your weekend. this weather segment sponsored by tums. >> up next a new segment discussing the latest medical news on "the morning rounds." this is "cbs this morning saturday."

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♪ welcome back. time for this week's "morning rounds." joining us are chief medical correspondent chief john la pook and dr. holly phillips for a closer look at major medical news stories of the week. first up this morning, a new study in the british medical journal says getting a flu shot may cut the risk of heart attack in half in certain people over 50. john, why would a flu shot protect you against a heart attack? >> a couple of possibilities. one is if you have the flu, you have a fever of 102, your heart is working hard. pulse is up and that can be a strain on the heart. the other is the subtle idea of inflammation. with the flu you have inflammation throughout the body. it's linked to problems like heart attack, stroke cancer. here's what could happen with a heart attack.

you could have a little piece of fat not blocking anything significant in the heart. you get inflammation causing it to cup temperature. -- rupture. the entire artery supplying the main part of the heart is blocked. you get a heart attack. >> a lot of people opt out of the shot. >> i have patients who decline the flu shot. the first reason is they say, i'm too healthy for that. i say, you are healthy until you get the flu. the other reason is people worry it's not if he can tif. every year the cdc says it reduces your chances of getting the flu 70 to 90%. those are good odds. just getting the shot protects everyone around us. it's a good thing to do. >> they think it will give you the flu. >> which it absolutely will not. >> i have heard that as well. this week a study from the university of michigan re vealed many women might be over

estimating their chances of getting breast cancer. 690 women were evaluated for individual risk factors including health habits and family history. after destaled explanations of risks, one in five thought the information was wrong. most thought they were at a higher risk than was the case. a lot of this is about gut instinct. they believe they could have it. >> it is about gut instinct but studies show it can be wrong. it's a good thing we get the message out and people are aware. a lot of women are overestimating their risk. we don't want people to live in here. we don't want women the to worry about breast cancer instead of enjoying life. we hope some concern funnels itself into ways to prevent breast cancer by livinging life well. eating well. having a plant--based diet. exercising. maintaining a healthy weight. we know these things lower your risk. hopefully instead of worry we'll

put that energy into doing something about it. >> there is exciting new technology transforming the way doctors treat medical students. google glass is a wearable web camera embedded in glasseses. it records techniques and can stream them in real time. medical students can ask questions that wouldn't be possible in person. >> you have 50 100 students in one o.r. this is a way to have them be connected, involved interact and not have to physically be there. there are a lot of advantages. >> how big of a difference can this make for a medical student? >> i love this. i remember trying to peer over everyone else to look into the abdomen for an operation. now you can look at a screen. when you're in training there is always somebody around to ask a question. one of my scariest moments was

in private practice when i closed the door and it was just me and the patient. the thought that you could be plugged into the village, ask questions, get advice that's powerful. >> in medical school everybody would compete to scrub into the best cases. if there was going to be a case everyone wanted to do it. now 50 people can watch. >> fascinating that this could be used in tandem and in continuing education for doctors as well. we have good news for people who lightning a big breakfast and want to lose a couple of pounds. they studied women to see if when they ate was as important as what they ate. half had the majority of the calories of the day at breakfast. the others had a more traditional schedule. the women who front-loaded calories lost twice as much weight even when they had chocolate cake for dessert at breakfast. >> we heard about fascinating

research on people called super agers. they are in their 80s but have the memory capacity of someone 20 to 30 years younger. neuroscientists are studying their brains for clues. >> it was thought that there was nowhere to go but down as we aged. we are trying to shift thinking a little bit and say maybe it's possible to maintain optimal memory as we age. maybe there is a different trajectory. >> i find this more exciting than cake for breakfast. do we know why this is happening? >> we don't know. they looked at the outer layer involved with thinking memory and attention. they don't know why it was thicker. they looked at 40 super agers, one in ten of us. they said what do they have in common? they were more extroverted, less neurotic and more agreeable.

>> i probably won't be a super ager. >> i agree. >> thank you so much. up next bringing hope to the inner city one serve at a time. this is "cbs this morning saturday." this day calls you. to fight chronic osteoarthritis pain. to fight chronic low back pain. to take action. to take the next step. today, you will know you did something for your pain. cymbalta can help. cymbalta is a pain reliever fda-approved to manage chronic musculoskeletal pain. one non-narcotic pill a day, every day

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this monday marks the start of the u.s. open where some of the best and brightest stars in the world of tennis take center court in queens new york. just eight miles away in one of the most unlikely neighborhood in brooklyn one tennis court encurrentlied a man to spread the joy of the sport and more. bedford stiveson has had a tough reputation for years. on these courts in the middle of the projects michael mccavlin

has taken a sport often found in private clubs and he's teaching it to kids off the street. >> you have to ep keep working and work your way up. >> the 30-year-old from north carolina moved to brooklyn for his job as a forensic scientist. every day he would walk by this tennis court. every day he would think the same thing. >> there are a bunch of kids who live here who probably don't play tennis and we have a court here. >> the court isn't in the best condition. >> it's gotten worse every time. we initially said wait there is no net. it's a fence. it's perfect. it doesn't break down. >> the court led to this imperfect flyer. he offered tennis lessons on saturday in the marcie projects for free. then posted it around the neighborhood. >> i came out on the first day. >> you came out with gear? >> i had a couple of balls i paid for on my own and rackets i had. nobody showed up.

then i stood on the corner walked on the street and passed out flyers. >> the program grew quickly. in four yearyears. he recently got a $50,000 grant the tennis association. now the program has up to 120 kids playing across courts in four different projects. >> the secret to a good grip is putting your left hand first. >> reporter: 9-year-old david has come almost every saturday for the past two years. what do you think you would be doing today if not for this? >> i think i would be at home sitting. >> reporter: what do you want to do with tennis? >> i want to become a professional and be one of the people who end s up in the olympics and plays as a professional. >> reporter: parents like philippe lopez says his daughter yasmin didn't know what tennis was. when she saw kids playing she not only asked to sign up she demand a pink tennis out oh fit.

>> tennis is something not so many people play now in the neighborhood. if her love for the sport grows she could end up like serena and venus. >> reporter: exposure to tennis isn't the only thing happening on the court. >> this is china. >> the kids learn other aspects of life. they learn what's possible. >> reporter: when you stand back and look at how big it's gotten what goes through your head? >> it's amazing. you have a good idea that brings people together. you can do anything. >> it really is as inspiring out there. it's all volunteers. >> i love the fact that michael went out the first day and nobody showed up but it didn't stop him. >> no formal training. just a guy who played in high school who said this is an unused court. it's a nonprofit. >> the u.s. tennis program needs new stars badly. there hasn't been one in a while. coming up holy backlash.

comic book fans are bashing ben affleck after hearing the oscar winner will be the next batman. the uproar ahead. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis, like me, and you're talking to your rheumatologist about trying or adding a biologic. this is humira, adalimumab. this is humira working to help relieve my pain. this is humira helping me through the twists and turns. this is humira helping to protect my joints from further damage. doctors have been prescribing humira for over ten years. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. for many adults, humira is proven to help relieve pain and stop further joint damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, such as infections, lymphoma or other types of cancer

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coming up tennis great billie jean king. it's been 40 year s since she won the battle of the sexes against bobby rigs. she'll talk women's rights, gay rights and tennis. >> we are at the start of the u.s. open. your local news is next. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

in just 30 days spike lee raised $1.4 million for a movie using kickstarter, a website that helps people pay for independent projects but it's come ottat a price. the campaign was criticized by fans and hollywood alike. spike lee joins us. what a surprise spike you being criticized. people say, look, he's rich successful. why doesn't he just open his checkbook and write a check and pay for his own movie. >> i have put money into my film. i have self-financed a lot of oh films. "she's gotta have it" my entire

budget. >> i think the thinking is you are taking money from other film makers who couldn't get the money or have access to it. do you feel that? >> that's not true. the cofounders of kick starter have data that veronica mars a cancelled tv show raised $5.5 million. they bring more people to kick start. i have brought people who didn't know what it was. >> what is kick starter? >> it's a new thing called crowd funding. there are two big things here. kickstarter and indigoyindy- . you don't reach your goal -- >> you don't get the money. >> i have been raising money since 1986. i went to my fan base and said help me get the film made. that's what we did.

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first our top story this half hour. the pentagon is moving u.s. warships into the mediterranean officer syria. >> president obama is weighing options amid evidence that the

assad regime attacked civilians with chemical weapons. he's meeting with the national security team this morning. holly williams is in london. good morning. >> good morning. syrian state tv reported this morning that government soldiers discovered chemical sufficienting from neurological problems like confusion and memory loss. he believes it could be caused only by a nerve agent.

none of that can be verified unless weapons inspectors inside syria carry out tests on soil and tissue. so far the syrian government won't let testimony do that. it continues to deny it's used chemical weapons during the >> holly williams thank you. san francisco is under a state of emergency as that massive wildfire near yosemite national park, 150 miles away grows bigger and more dangerous by the minute. the fire is threatening san francisco's power supply, forcing the city to shut down two of three hydroelectric

plants it on oh rates in the area. about 200 square miles burned. 5500 homes are in daknger. some feel helpless. >> we are up all night, every night wondering if it will cross the line and come towards us. >> it's scary to see your house go up. >> the fire began a week ago. only 5% is contained. >> thousands of people are gathering in washington this morning. they are observing a watershed moment in civil rights history. the 50th anniversary of dr. martin luther king jr.'s march on washington. jeff? >> reporter: good morning. the this event officially under way behind me. the prayer service has begun as these attend es gather on the national mall. expected today, u.s. attorney general eric holder and martin luther king, iii, who arrived

minutes ago. the event began t with the official prayer before the thousands of begin e mlk statue and then over to the washington monument the reverend al sharpton and martin luther king, iii, are expected to appear. this is a commemoration of the speech by dr. martin luther king, jr., attended by 250 people. it was a watershed moment for the civil rights movement. >> i have a dream that my four little children will one day rif live in a nation where they will not be judge bid the color of their skin but the content of their character. i have a dream today. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: there are several events here today and over the next few days leading up to

wednesday's speech by president obama who will stand where martin luther king jr., stood 50 years ago when he made that famous "i have a dream" speech. >> we can hear the music behind you. thank you. joining us from austin texas, with more is cbs news presidential historian douglas brinkley. good morning. >> good morning. >> when people think about the march they think about the speech. we heard a snippet of it in the story. that speech wasn't planned. that segment of it. was it? >> not at all. dr. king gave some of the lines, particularly i have a dream, in cobo hall in detroit and also in chicago. he ended up writing out a different speech and about 300 copies were mass circulated to the press. everybody thought they knew what dr. king would say. lo and behold, he started off

normal. but mahala jackson, a great gospel singer said tell them about the dream, martin. tell them about the dream. she knew he would get into a pastoral or the role of the minister. he started with the cadence we foe well from the southern baptist church. when people hear the "i have a dream" speech now they get chills. >> did anyone expect a crowd that size back then? >> nobody knew what to expect. that's why john f. kennedy, president kennedy was skeptical about the march. it was a recipe for anarchy. people drifting in to washington from all sides. there had been marches on washington before. there was a bonus march of oh world war i veterans and it never went particularly well. this was a big unknown. could they have a mass rally where there wasn't violence. the answer in the end is yes.

king and other organizers pulled it off. >> you mentioned mahalia jackson. bob dylan also performed at the event. what did he tell you about being there? >> he doesn't have many stories because he was so low on the totem pole in those days. he wrote a song called "oxford town," only a pawn in the game. of course the times are achanging would be coming out soon. he became is voice of the civil rights movement. this was a day when the leaders of the naacp, john lewis representing the young people . but it was a day really building up like a rock concert would for the moment for martin luther king king. he was world renowned as a person who spawned the montgomery bus boycott of 1955. he was a figure when he was arrested the president of the united states would make calls

to. he was a rock star really, leading the legions that day. >> one thing i found interesting is there wasn't a big role for women at this rally. rosa parks did speak. but later she complained that women didn't play a bigger part. >> she complained to me about it. i wrote a biography of her. she said it was very annoying because all of the men were grabbing the tspots. the women as entertainment might be okay. but what do we do with dorothy cot t ton or rosa parks. she pointed out the prejudice against women at the march. this week barack obama went to seneca falls, birthplace of the women's movement. elizabeth cady stanton, susan b. anthony and the like. i have a hunch this week barack obama will talk about the women's movement. he he evokes seneca fall and selma and stonewall in his

second inaugural address, president obama. this week he may bring the women's movement. what's amazing about the king speech in the moment is it's no longer just about civil rights. it's about human rights. >> you mentioned women. do you think a march of this magnitude could ever be replicated? >> i think times have changed. there would be different security concerns. but, yes, we might see it with nelson mandela's a funeral. a million people might be in the streets of capetown and johannesburg to honor mandela. you never know. we haven't seen a rally like this one, one that's seared itself in the annals of history since 1963. it is appropriate. we now have an african-american president. to think about the progress that's been made and all that's yet to come king's message was one of aspiration that will never be old. it will be evergreen because it

is about hoping and dreaming. humans will always be doing that. >> thank you so much. >> it's ten after the hour. here is a look at the weather for your weekend. up next christian bale gets replaced. >> i'm batman. >> an internet smack down after ben affleck is named the new dark knight. the batman backlash next. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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i'm not afraid to see your face. i don't believe this. >> ten years ago ben affleck wore a cape and tights in "dare devil." now he'll do it again.

replacing christian bale in the new man of steel sequel. here to explain what the fuss is about is a self-described comic book geek and editor for the dis dissolve.com. 30 petitions were signed telling warner brothers to dump him. >> 10,000 people signed. somebody wanted president obama to look into the situation. not syria or egypt. ben affleck playing batman it must be stopped. >> why don't people want ben affleck ? >> i don't ting it's ben. comic book fans hate anyone cast in the movies. the initial reaction is always intensely negative. go back and look at how heath ledger was first announced how people reacted.

all negative. >> as the joker. >> i'm not seeing this movie. he's the worst choice. worst choice ever. if i wrote an article saying heath ledger was the worst joker i would be burned in ef ji. >> he won an oscar. >> my son can quote you every movie line because of him. at this point, is this a risky casting move by warner brothers? what are they trying to do? >> i don't think it is. we are talking about a guy who is a multiple academy award winner. he's a writer director producer. >> hottest he he's been. >> just won the oscar for "argo." not a bad-looking guy if i do say so myself. i think he can handle batman. he can handle the guy who dresses like a bat and punches people in the house. >> we were talking about christian bale. what happened? didn't warner brothers try to get him? >> suppose edly they tried to give him $50 million to come

back and play batman again. he said when they made "the dark knight rises" he was done. he was a man of oh his word. he didn't come back. i don't know who among this table would be that good to their word. >> only $50 million. >> i'm available for $50 million. >> if ben changes h his mind. >> "dare devil," the previous super he hero job for ben wasn't a big success. >> it was a medium success. i don't think ben affleck was the problem there. it was made in 2003 at the height of oh matrix mania. it looks like the matrix the. everyone in leather. everyone scowling wearing sunglasses. there are a lot of bad wire effects. it was at the wrong time. a bunch of stuff didn't come together. >> you look at the history of t role. george clooney value kilmer

michael keaton. >> keaton got angry letters. wasn't tall enough. it worked out all right. >> we'll see what ben affleck does with the role. >> up next legendary billie jean king on her tennis match that changed sports and culture forever. this is "cbs this morning saturday."

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the u.s. open begins on monday in new york city. it's played every year at the billie jean king national tennis center named for one of the great pioneers of the game. she won 39 grand slam singles and doubles titles during her career. an upcoming documentary looks at her life off and on the court. billie jean king is here in studio 57. good morning. >> good morning. >> 39 titles. wow. >> that really -- that was my secondary thing. it was about equality is what i

cared about. i got lucky that tennis was the platform. >> you had a great platform. >> very fortunate. >> one thing you want to talk about is you're calling it 40 40 40. >> easy to remember. >> 40 years since your match against bobby riggs. >> correct. >> 40 years since the women's tennis association was formed. >> correct. >> what's the third? >> equal prize money for men and women at the u.s. open. >> first time ever. >> 1973. it took until 2007 to get all four majors in alignment. the u.s. open was the leader in this effort. it's about the message, not the money. >> mm-hmm. >> about empowering both jend ers. >> you are the first athlete to be featured in an upcoming masters documentary. i want to look at a clip and talk about this. [ cheers and applause ] >> when you jumped over the net the first thing you said to me is, i underestimated you. i couldn't wait to tell my dad

what he said. he would say, respect your opponent. never, ever underestimate them. >> it was as if somebody won a presidential election. everybody ran on the court. the women were pumped up. it transcended tennis. >> it's hard to explain now how huge that moment was. >> you could say super bowl. that may give it perspective. that's the best analogy, i think. as far as attention. people have to remember there are only four channels in those days. there was no cable, none of the distribution of information we have today. >> did you feel the change? how quickly did you feel a psychological shift after that? >> a huge shift. i get men today with tears in their eyes who say it affected them when they were young. teenagers particularly. now they have a daughter and that changed their life as far

as how they raised their sons and daughters. they started to think, i want my boys and girls to have equal opportunity. not just the boys. to have an opportunity. it changed and gave women -- it was amazing how empowered women to ask for what they wanted or needed. i could not tell you. i walked in they came in, billie, for ten years we wanted to ask for a raise and we asked for it. i said more importantly, did you get it. they said, yes. they were excited. >> when you were 11 you had an epiphany. >> at 12 actually. at 11 i wanted to be number one. the second time i played tennis i knew. >> what was the epiphany at 12? >> i wanted to change my sport, the world around me. everyone in tennis wore white socks, shoes, clothes, played with white balls and everyone who played was white. i asked, where is everybody

else? >> one thing tahat struck me in the dom tri is your lawyer and people on the team didn't want you to come out. >> no. that sizes up the culture. i did lose endorsements but it started the process for me to get comfortable in my own skin. it was a horrible time. i come from a home phobic family. it was a sign of the times as well. it would be hard for people to realize how difficult it was. that's why i would never out somebody. but the lgbt community, the gay rights are the civil rights of the 21st century. we are at a tipping point. >> what do you think olympic athletes should do this year? >> that's a hard one. >> if you were an olympic athlete what would you do? >> at this age i would say, i'm not going, screw it. when you're in the thick of playing and this is your only

chance to win a me dal and represent your country which is the most important thing, i think. >> it's tough to say no. >> and the experience. everyone is an influencer. maybe they could influence while they are there. i don't know. it's a question . >> as you look t at the u.s. open, what do you see? >> guys are wide open. is he re that williams is the one to beat in the women's side. it's still open. it's the human element. you never know who will have a good day at the office. who's injured, who isn't. you come in every day. you don't know what day you're having. you hope you have prepared. walk on the stage. the tennis court is our stage. like an actor. leave your guts on the court. whatever the cards, how they fall that's it. >> billie jean king thank you. >> thanks for having me. coming up, with summer coming to an end we have a great way for families to relax and re connect without spending a

fortune. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." >> why didn't you li up to your potential? >> i was spub born. >> in what way? >> i wanted to do things my way. >> i had a great group of people around. i was so set in my ways. if i had to change and do things again i would probably bring in people like maybe a sports psychologist to help me understand. i played fairly aggressive golf. there wasn't a shot i didn't love. >> exactly. >> there wasn't a shot that wouldn't challenge me . i went for it most of the time instead of going back. >> do you say i would give unless money to have more trophies more championships. >> no. >> more big wins?

>> not at all. there is a fine line you walk. people lived and died by things that happened to me and what i did to myself on the golf course. sport is an interesting way of understanding a person's psyche that individual. people who watch you, want to reach through the tv screen, touch and feel you. so the outcrying of support i have had over the years in 35 years of playing golf as allowed me to evolve to being the person i am today. be natural. be who you are. if you played kwofl golf one way, be that way. never put the game above yourself. put the game ahead of everything you do. the game is the most important thing. i was able to capture that because of the fan support i have had today. now in the business world it's amazing being a living icon. when you are the living brand it is an interesting path you have to walk down compared to walking to the first tee staying inside the ropes and playing golf.

♪ >> that's the russian military choir singing "skyfall," one of the best known james bond themes. they sang it thursday on a tv show.ng an academy award. >> perfect for the russian military choir. they have covered "sweet home alabama." a few years ago they did "land down under" from men at work. >> i have googling ahead of me. welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." it is the last week of summer and a great time for a family getaway. >> don has a look at a

picturesque getaway per effect for parents and kids. good morning. >> good morning. according to the american camp association family camps have grown 11% in the past four years. families say they are an inexpensive way to disconnect from the grid and reconnect with each other. on their yearly pilgrimage into the wilderness loading up is a luter family mantra. unpacking is an art form. within minutes, walter, marla, their daughter meredith and nephew jason, transform a barren room into the family's camp cabin. >> what i like best is the feeling up here of the trees, the nature the sounds sights and the way it just really brings you down and centered. >> reporter: this is one of oh 50 families spend ing the week at camp high rock in mount washington in the berkshires. a trek marla has been making since the 1st grade.

how different are your lives away from camp as opposed to when you're here? >> i'm wearing a watch now. it probably won't last a day. i don't need to know what time it is. i'll know when i'm hungry. i'll know when i'm tired. it's completely the opposite. >> are the kids here! >> yeah! [ cheers ] >> a lot of people look t at disney or go to the beach or to europe. that kind of thing. you all keep coming back here. give me an idea why. >> you can go to disney and we do. but not to be a debbie downer or anything, that's manmade magic. this is mother nature. >> reporter: family camps are a popular vacation. with activities like campfire sing alongs at sunset. and predawn hikes along the appalachian trail to watch the sun rise. >> beautiful vistas. you could hike for 20 minutes,

half hour and get a great view of the lake, great view of the connecticut valley. it's incredible. >> reporter: for kids it's the activities. for parents, the opportunity to unplug and watch their children grow. ron albertson has been coming to family camp for more than a decade. >> it helped shape who they are. it built their resumés, gave them experiences like they would never have. i have to consider what time is kate skiing so i can watch? what's julia going to do? these are the problems we face up here. >> reporter: over the year members of the bear rock lodge club have become like family. >> you're awesome. >> very nice. >> join the brotherhood. >> there are families who have been coming 40 years plus. >> reporter: the executive director jessica spear holmes

has been coming to high rock her h entire life. >> it's a chicken and egg question. is it the chiend of family that chooses to come that's close or by coming here do today get close? definitely while they are here they're totally engaged, relaxed and focused on each other. >> reporter: tell me what it does in terms of bringing you together as a family? >> this is one of the few times we have three meals together at a table. >> all three. >> without the tv on or something. that's not an opportunity we get much during the rest of the t year. >> reporter: turns out everyone is in agreement for at least a week the outside world can wait. >> the sea monster came out a few days ago. i wanted to watch it but camp high rock was in the way. so i came here. better than watching a stinking movie. >> nothing wrong with that movie now. we should say the camps are all over the u.s. we went to this one in

massachusetts. when you think about how much a trip to a resort costs for a family which is thousands of dollars. these camps cost less than a thousand for a week. it makes financial sense. >> good deal. >> i foe youknow you take your 8 and 9-year-old. >> we have done out since before we had kids. you shoot archery, sail. it's a t lot of fun. >> better than watching a stinking movie. here's a final look at the weather for your weekend. up next some of the best barbecue in the country is thirsty business. the chef owner of dinosaur

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barbecue empire the good old fashioned way. he catered motorcycle shows, fairs and festivals throughout the northeast. now, 25 years later, his dinosaur barbecue restaurants are in new york city tennessee and connecticut. >> john joins us with skirt steak with charred tomato and avocado salsa. welcome, chef. >> thanks for having me. >> what's the key to good barbecue? >> patience, a good cut of meat a low fire and more patience. >> we were talking about how you got your start. you're different from some of the chefs we have come through here. you started catering. i read you said bikers need a good plate of food. >> it's more concessions. we would go to bike events. there was never good food. this was in 1983. i'm going on 30 years. so we got in the business of feeding bikers. cut a 55-gallon drum in half.

went to bike event s. that led to fairs and festivals. i was like a carney for years up and down the coast. >> what else do we have? corn on the cob? >> oh yeah. we grilled that. basted it with extra virgin olive oil, paprika and cheese. >> what's in front of us? >> we have a water melon margarita with thyme. >> is the fruit course? >> palate cleanser. >> that's fresh. >> also some patron. >> you have seen an interesting progression. buffalo is next for another restaurant. >> yes. >> you have an interesting design philosophy for the restaurants. >> mm-hmm. you take the bones of a building. we try not to mess it up much. it has good brick, floors ceiling. we go with the flow of what the

building was previously. >> you were on the road for a while. then you settled in syracuse. >> i moved to syracuse when i was 12 years old. i lived in syracuse many years. we just started. that was the base camp. we went on the road and did it for five years. got burned out from the traveling. opened up the restaurant. >> how does an italian-american who grew up in new york city become obsessed with barbecue? >> as we went down the east coast, we called ourselves dinosaur barbecue but it was peppers and onions steak sandwiches. on the mason dixon line they said i don't know what this is but it isn't barbecue. that spurred me to find out what barbecue was. that was in 1986. >> do you do mostly dry rubs? i know you sell the rubs and sauce. what's the process to make this

meat? >> you have to get the right cut. we are picky about what we buy. then we rub it smoke it then glaze it. the sauce is a condiment. you don't want to cover up good barbecue. the brisket can be 12 hours. the ribs are four hours. you want the sauce to complement it. you want a little bit of sauce, spice, smoke, pure pork flavor. >> how do you feel about making the forbes list? >> great honor. appreciate appreciate it. it was good. >> when i was pregnant i went to your restaurant. it was one of my favorite places to eat. >> that's great. >> your barbecue is moist. you mentioned low and slow. is that the secret? >> it is. you don't want a lot of fluctuation in temperature. it's got to be row and steady.

just let the fat come through and baste out. the fat from barbecue. take the pork shoulder. you lose 50% of that. all the fat slowly i bastes through the meat over 12 hours. it's left moist and pretty lean. >> if you could share a meal with anyone who would you share it with? >> probably my parents. i think they would be honored to be here. >> great pick. >> it is. >> you know the tradition. we'd love to get your signature to add it to the wall. >> thank you very much. >> chef thanks for joining us. for more on the dishes head to cbsnews.com. thank you again. >> up next he's been called the bob dylan of britain. james maddock strums into the second cup cafe with music from his new album "another life." this is "cbs this morning

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i love this album. in the late 90s james maddock shot to fame with his band wood. in 2009 he released his first solo album and hasn't looked back. >> he released his third cd called "another life." here to perform the title track is james maddock. ♪ future uncertain ♪ ♪ my back starts hurting ♪ ♪ as soon as i get out of bed ♪

♪ listen to the music station ♪ ♪ trouble in the whole nation ♪ ♪ airplane passes by ♪ ♪ it's got to be a mile high ♪ ♪ reminds me that i'm not a bird ♪ ♪ but there's a side of me ♪ ♪ one part prisoner ♪ ♪ one part free ♪ ♪ there's only so much any man can be ♪ ♪ we all want another life ♪ ♪ another 50 years ♪ ♪ to see the outback and the himalayas ♪ ♪ feel the arctic wind around your ears ♪ ♪ we all want another life ♪ ♪ i'm epicpicking up my paycheck ♪

♪ how am i going to make i how am i ever getting out of this hole stuck in a time frame ♪ ♪ caught up in the mundane ♪ ♪ i want to learn dancing ♪ ♪ motorbike riding ♪ ♪ maybe have a kid or two or three ♪ ♪ there's a side of me ♪ ♪ one part prisoner ♪ ♪ one part free there's only so much anyone can be ♪ ♪ we all want another life ♪ ♪ another 60 years ♪ ♪ to see the outback and the himalayas ♪ ♪ to feel the arctic wind around your ears ♪ ♪ we all want another life ♪

♪ i want to try acting ♪ ♪ white water rafting ♪ ♪ be a total failure ♪ ♪ go backpacking in australia ♪ ♪ learn to play the sitar ♪ ♪ get better on the guitar ♪ ♪ and try some illegal substances ♪ ♪ but there's a side of me ♪ ♪ one part prisoner ♪ ♪ one part free ♪ ♪ there's only so much anyone can be ♪ ♪ we all want another life ♪ ♪ there's so much to know ♪ ♪ so many places that you want to go ♪ ♪ we've hardly got the time to stop and say hello ♪ ♪ we all want oo life ♪

♪ sail the baltic sea ♪ ♪ ride an elephant to tim-buck-three ♪ ♪ walk this land from sea to shining sea ♪ ♪ we all want another life ♪ >> don't go away. we'll be right back with more from james maddock. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." [ applause ] ♪

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>> have a great weekend, everybody. we leave you now with more from james maddock. this is "better on my own." ♪ i washed up some plates ♪ ♪ cleaned out the fridge ♪ ♪ dusted some shelves ♪ ♪ look what i did ♪ ♪ emptied the bin and i tidied a drawer ♪ ♪ hung up my coat and i went to the store ♪ ♪ better on my own ♪ ♪ better on my own ♪ ♪ i tell myself as i'm walking home ♪ ♪ better on my own ♪ ♪ better on my own ♪ ♪ i don't know how to stop or

how to carry on ♪ -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ♪ i sat on my bed ♪ ♪ thinking it was true ♪ ♪ when the answer arrived it just didn't ring true ♪ ♪ i'm not myself ♪ ♪ but i never was ♪ ♪ can't find the keys to open my doors ♪ ♪ better on my own ♪ ♪ better on my own ♪ ♪ i tell myself as i'm walking home ♪ ♪ better on my own ♪ ♪ better on my own ♪ ♪ i don't know how to stop ♪ ♪ or carry on ♪

♪ the girl in the wheelchair ♪ ♪ she's dressed up to kill ♪ ♪ if that don't impress you ♪ ♪ then nothing will ♪ ♪ her hair done all pretty ♪ ♪ she's so full of pride ♪ ♪ i stair atstare at the pavement and i choke up inside ♪ ♪ well i did what i did ♪ ♪ i hid what i hid ♪ ♪ we ain't got no papers ♪ ♪ we ain't got no kids ♪ ♪ i'm as sad as a brick ♪ ♪ that fell out of the wall ♪ ♪ the lonely old timer seen and done it all ♪ ♪ better on my own ♪ ♪ better on my own ♪ ♪ i tell myself as i'm walking home ♪ ♪ better on my own ♪ ♪ better on my own ♪

♪ i don't know how to stop or carry on ♪ ♪ i don't know how to stop or how to carry on ♪ ♪ i don't know how to stop or how to carry on ♪ ♪ better on my own ♪ for more about cbs this morning visit us at cbs.com. >> on television, on oh line on

hey! ♪ do-do-do-do-do do-do-do-do ♪ ♪ do-do-do-do-do do-do-do-do ♪ ♪ do-do-do-do-do do-do-do-do ♪ ♪ do-do-do-do-do do-do-do-do ♪ ♪ we're the doodlebops ♪ ♪ we're the doodlebops ♪ ♪ we're the